Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 28, 1888, Page 6

THE DAILY BEE. COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFICE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. Delivered by carrier in Any Part of the City at wenty Cents Per Week, H. W. TILTON MANAC BUSINESE OFFICE Niut Eviron, N¢ MINOR MENTION. N. Y. Plumbing compan New fall goods just received at Reit- er's, merchant tailor, 810 Broadway. This evening the veteran republicans of {he Tippecanoe club will mect, There should be a full attendance. The Catholic ladies of St. Franci church will hold their next annua Masonic Temple, beginning October 22, .A]lhlnppcrn in the city are reauested to t at board of trade rooms at 10 o'clock a. m aturday. tters of importance to all shippers will be considered. The light frosts of the past few nights are rapidly turning the leaves of the shade trees in Bayliss park, and several of the trecs are already nearly stripped of their foliage. T, J. Evans is having plans prepared for the erection of a ne and commodious office at the corner of Broadway and Thirty-first street. ‘The building will be erected at once. Marriage licenses were issued yeste George McMillan of this city and Emm; Nusum of Crescent township, and to Geo Berry and Matilda Pinger, both of this city Xavier's fair at he local democracy is for o g id blowout tomortow The Jleveland club, of Glenwood, con mlmu of 200 ladies in uniform, will be one of the features of the parade, hoard of education meets this evening and t a secretary and treasurer for the ensuing term. There are three candi dates i the field for the sec yship, viz: C. M. Maynard, Emmett Tinley and Mr, Booth. Honors ure easy between them, and it is doubtful wh vill receive the 300 @ year allowed to the secretary of the board. "The fire alarm poles on Ninth street, Ave- nue C aud Mill strect were raised day as the wires were not high a8 the ordi- nance provides. They required but these streets to grade, in some five feet, leaving heighth when first sct, have since been rwsed places the flll being over the poles half buried. The committec of arrangements held a meeting last evening to perfect details for to-morrow nights democratic parade. D. A. Farrell will act as marshal, and a numerous corps of aids will ussist him in his work. The recently organized flumbeau club will be out for the ‘first. time, to participate in the parade. The indications arc_that there will be a large number of the uterrified in the y 10-mOrrow evening. The laying of the new brick pavement is being watched with interest by many. The test of wear and tear can only be determined later. If itproves to be desirable paving it will keep much money athome which would otherwise go clsewhere for paving material. Many cracked bricks arc noticed, which causes natural fear that the experiment will not prove the success hoped for. It may be that they will not cause any trouble, but the appearance is enough to raise some doubt, The members of the Red Oak Cartand y company returned home yesterday., y were in the city several days arranging for the removal of their plant to this place. Yesterduy a deal was made which insures this enterprise for Council Bluffs. Certain minor details are yet to be arranged. Some other important matters are inthe hands of the board of trade, which, if carricd to a suc- cessful issue, will add materially to the manu- facturing interests of Council Blufts, The local division of the Uniform Rank, K. of P, returned on the evening train over the Northwestern from Sionx City, at 9:40 last evening. The boys veport a spicndid time, but suy that Sioux City is fuller of peo- ple than an egg is of meat. Visitors are crowded everywhere, Every room in the various hotels contains from two to eight beds, and all are filled. Notwithstanding the jam they enjoyed the trip hugely. They made a fire showing in the regimental drill, in which the Iowa regiment rather knocked the spots off their Nebraska brothers, Full line of sheet music at Council Bluffs Music Co., 224 Broadway. el g Money loaned at L. B. Crafts & Co.’s loan office, on furniture, pianos, horses, wagons, personal property of all Kinds, all other articles of value without removal, All business strictly confi- dential, — Good roasted coffee, 20 cents; Ar- buckle’s coffee, 20 cents, at Feuron’s. —— Personal Paragraphs. Mr. G. Nerry, of Columbus, O., is visiting Joseph McWilliams. Mrs, J. N. Casady and Mrs. George Parks have gone to Sioux City to visit friends and the corn palace. Mrs, Wall McFadden returned yesterday morning from Warren, Ill, where she has been visiting for the past three weeks. F. H. Ertel, correspondent for the New York Morning Journal, is in the city, and the Dbusiness men will be introduced to him in the interests of his sheet. Mrs. John Schutts and daughter Ida, of Chicago, former residents of this city, are visiting Mrs. A. J. Stephenson and other friends here for a few days. D. A. Fisher, special agent of the depart- ment of ‘justice, was in the city yesterday and called on the government officials and those in attendance at the federal court. Misses Nora and Nellic Gleason left Wednesday evening for Silver Springs, Dak., in the hope of benefitting their health, ‘They will be absent about three mouths, vis- iting Salt Lake before their return. Mvr. Ed, Pierce, paving inspect s enjoy- ing o visit from his sister, Mrs, Ellen Briggs, and husband, of Dayton, O. They are just returning home from a visit to Los Angeles, Cala., where they went in search of health, Mr. Briggs is a gentleman of considerable wealth, and intends to invest a liberal slice of it in Council Bluffs realty before return- ing to Dayton, where he proposes to go into busimess again on a large scale, e Elegant peaches, by the peck or bushel, at Fearon’s. o ———— Damages For Death. Tne case of Culver vs. Union Pacifie rail- way company was submitted to the jury in the United States court at 3:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, having been two days in course of urial. The amount involved 1s £20,000, which the Union Pacific company considers too much for the life of a switch- man, whose death, they allege, wi used by his own carelessness. The remainder of the afternoon was occupied in the assign- ment of other causes, i i ‘We have no competitors in finishing collavs, cuffs and shirts. Cascade Laun- dry C —— — Monecy loaned on Turniture, pianos, dinmonds, horses, buggies, or anything of valuo at low rates of interest. No publicity: fuir and honorable deaiing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Eroadwauy and Main, over Ancrican express, l!nnrd o; Trade. At the meeting of the board of trade last ovening the following persons were present: President Wells, Messrs Hart, Day, Haver- #%0ck 2nd Wright, Only these and nobody else. “No quoruw,” said the pres:dent. *“Phis surprisos mo, for the meeting has been nlvn;‘rflsed in all the papers during tho eutire wee! e Sehceel for Dancing. Mes. Magrane will open classes here at Beno's hall in connection with her Omuba classes, boginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 2, and moct overy Tuesday and SAlurtlny evonlngl for adults, beginning ot 8 o’clock, and Tucsday and Saturday afternoens for childron at 4:80 p. m. on ‘Tuesdays, and 2:80 Saturdays. She hins taught with success and has had large classes in Omaha for the past three years. T'he prospects are she will have lnr(u classes here. Address 2,020 St. Mary’s u\enuo, Omaha, -— Wait and see what Chapman wil! say to you Suudny merning. A VERY FO0LISII Yo Selling the Garnean Diamonds for Mere Nothing. OTHER CASES A New Medical Society —~Damages for | a Switchman's Death—Pushing the Paving—A Church Lift— Bluffs Brevities, The Garneau Burglary. The criminal calendar in tho is being disposed of at a lively rate, the prisoners st whom ndic were pending, having pleaded guil ing the necessity of trying the cases, have all thus far been found guilty by th jurics, and have nothing to mitigate the scntences, Yesterday the caso of Thomas Kelley, charged with stealing money from a ¢ Main street boardin jury was empanel and the case v They were ready with a verdict court opened in the prisoner guilty of larc indictment, und fixing the goods at Kelley w and will be seatenced Saturday evening. The jury in the case of George Butle charged with larcen; sut fternoon, finding th 8 charged in th alue of the stole y time, returnedn verdict of guiity n charge He will ve sentenced with the others, The e of Frank Winston, charged wit compli with Samuel B 1 the o - About 300 vards from the new motor line to Omaha. Less than 1§ miles from the thestors of’ Hobinson' 13tos pleaded guilly Doctors Who Agree. Council Bluffs postoffice. Nearly twice a8 lurge in sizo in sizo ns most of the to grand la and will likewise receive The members of the medical fraternity of v platted lot<. Good public schools near ¥ e proposed Boulevard his deserts Satur The ¢ was next the def AV, alled. ts, moved for ucontinuavce, which_ was not sustained, and the c ceeded. Colonel Dailey desi prisoners scparately, and the ease of Solc mon Gross was accordingly com ant is charged with receiving propert from the residence of Joseph Garnea aha, on Decoration The the crime as told by pung Loe the thief who stole the property, is that b went to the Gross place, in Oma: to dispose of the stolen jewels. erty, and they offered him 812 £15, ‘which_they refusel to gi came to the Bluffs to On _the following read the story . He wante o him, and b dispose”of morning the of the robbe the papers, and were surprised to learn that They the diamonds were valued at $3,000. realized that these wi the o the Jewels for whi coming across the ri to find Lockwood, if possible, before he could dispose of the valu ables. They (e L e ot ST property for 818,50, Some of the property, | oy wacied at ¥¢ oy i C two revolvers and other similar articlos [ Jeot WS simoly to efoct b oreanization. POWER. Mills and Elevators = ITY MEAT MARKET! were found in their possession and introduced | ¢GB! joaring, z 3 No. 120 Broadway. Telephone No. 201, in court as evidence. The diamonds, how- | Ginaha: A Vo i e % — PROMPT DELIVERY 3 gver, are missing, aud no trace of thein has | LUFE i, Hamburg W —_— R boon, Toun e il any, W clumad s | i gptwton, O AUTOMATIC CUT-OFF .- ENGINES. For CHEAP RATES TO ALL POINTS b o 3 - and b VNo| they are, \l‘x::;l‘l'lll‘liyl “rltl:fuejl(_:m(‘o (Lx:ul‘u“ g | . . ,m,,,,,‘“,u",h R Epecifications and estliatos furnished for complete staam plants, Regulation, Durability Guar- TGO to BUSHNELL'S "m;}m‘ ‘Mcmu.\ “”“,’“' i mmh“ rnhr:n\fin Umulh anteed. Can show lettefs from users where y 18 equal with Corliss Non-Condensing, be to-d be examined The greater from the other side of the Young Lockwood is but seventeen age. His appearance upon the witne indicates that hie is a very shrewdpyc cal. His story w tention by all, nnd cre not confuse ' him. statements hie had been doing co sneak thievery in Omala. confined to ordin cte. As he was b family he turned these stolen articles them, and they paid them. Realzing his peculiar s thief thoy urged bigger game, a8 it paid better. in accordance witl this_advice watch the houses of Chancing to see the door residenco open he went in. s-examination According to hi watches, bits of jew 058 s he began t wealthier of the Garnea He secured th diamonds and made his escape in safety. Later, after disposing of tho stolen property for so'paltry a sum, he_went to Kansas City. There he confidentially informed a *pal and was by him betrayed. His arrest fol- lowed. Awmong those who came_over yesterday to testify in the case wero Chief Servey, De- © Ormsby, Jailer Joe Miller, in charge of the thief Lockwood, who hus not yet bLad his trial, but is ready fo plead guilty, Joseph Garnea, jr., and County Attornoy Simeral. Chief S¢avey was also a witness for the prosecution in the case of Winston, wno The court is rushing’ busi te pleaded guilty. ness as fast as possible, but it is doubtful the criminal docket is finished up this week. Ten acres in Council Bluffs, off the east end of the Ballard 80. Will mak 72 lots, same as the Omaha add., whic] it joins on the south. Ninth avenu driveway to U the tract. Title clear. per cent. A. V. LARIMER, s L The ladies of Unity Guild will enter- tain a sociable Friday evening, Septem- of Mrs Harris, aud dancing. ber 28, at the residenc First street. Good musis All friends cordially invited. ———— The Elder's First Litt. All men who win any success in life are peculiarly fitted to their work. This truism was illustruted @ few days ago in the case of He was recently appomted to the presiding eldership of the Des Moines district, and his first worlk was the dedication of Asbury church, o uew The in- debtedness was heavy for this young society, but Mr. Rees was cqual to the task of its liquidation, for after the sermon he made an appeal which was vosponded to_ liverally the Rev. W. H. W. Rees. edifice erected in Eust Des Moines. —8§22,000 was raised, and tho church organ ization starts out upon a good footing. A word further in relation to Mr, Rees may One year ago he came to Council Bluffs a stranger not be out of place in this connection. to the people, and very little known in th churches. He is a vigorous worker, full abreast of the times in his theology an! methods, A man who has a smile and hearty hand-shake for every one. and the community. in ministerial work, It is also a flatterin, the position he now fills came with under protest, for, said he, **Just now Coun cil Bluffs needs workers, to roturn. My people want me.” to another fleld of lubor. The warm friend- estimable wife, — Sheafe & Co., Broadway and Mai street, upstair: dence property. Notes bought. ball-Champ Investuent company. s New catsu The hantaugua Ofrcle. cal of the progross of the time. the man a muan of wealth, Vul owinal & gro hsmlet in the 1 little leisurc Nearly every city ar ited States has its circls NG TIllEF IN THE COURTS. district court of monts avoid the course thorot Those who allow their cases to go to trial fare even worse than those who plead guilty, as they house, was callel, The d the preceding evening, | monthl s submitted to them at noon, | ¢Or: B as soon ns s sent back to jail from a building in the case of Soloman and Bernard Gross B. W. Hight, attorney for d 10 try the need. The ¥ 1, and tried Neither he nor the Grosses _knew the value of the prop- refused to give §15, and lost no time in found him and purchased the ). us there are several witnesses to part of them ar stened to with close 1\ could Has pilfering was ding with the Gross in to him a mere trifie for him to go for Ho says that people. P, bridge passes through One-third down, balance one and two years. Eight These qualifications and qualities soon won for him a warm place in the hearts of his own people 1t was these qualities, doubtless, which won for him this elevation citation and was accepted by him 1 feel that I ought But_ his removal was ordered, and he wiil shortly go ship of many hearts will follow him and his For bargains in real estate see £. I. Loans made on city business and rosi- Kim- ed at Fearon’s. Tho work of the Chautauqua circle is typi- It fills a ne- ity | 2 " — E— P oo me at Masonie Temple, Council Bluffs, lowa. ceesity imperative and 1ong felt, for a more | Th king takes three meals Triced tiberal education that that guiaod herctofore | & - day. Fach © compriscs fitty Machine, C¢. J. COLBY, Sole Agent. by the majerity of the people. Thousands | dishes, prepared by fi cooks. he # Mimoograph, the best apparatus for had desired te understand more fully the lit- ara borue 10 tha Goor of the Aln- S e .»J’fmf"' “aad_ 1ype writing work. oraturo of the yast and present and the | Ing-room by the cooks, who band thom - mmm— | 540 copies can e taken. sciences a8 well, Until the orgauization of | OVer to the women on cuty, for id 08 Tho Excelsior G Goucit Blufls, 1a, 1 Chautauqua work ths was » charmed circle | 810 permitted to outor the royal apurt- NO. 29 MAIN STREET, g DR. C. B. JUDD, 1 mmm. His nmuuy drinks as arule a v . MANUFACTURER OF whic only Nioss could enter who posscssed | TCH, HHis Imbjcaty Gnie i0 TS & ot S0 MR A LS OFFICER & PUSEY, both tume any money. The Chautauqua cir- nuly distilled for him, but occasionally, Latest Novelties In cle threw ul\cl\lha deors of wll learning '.; an in history has had so phe and threugh thigy wedium the -pmd of knm\lodrt‘ tins boen eay its. methiods the work in oue of the claskics, history. what 1ot is presented in a way so attractive’ ) be fascinating to the student. he Council Blufts ¢ been organ BUHKE’S ADDITION. A SURPRISE ! WITHIN THE PAST WEEK WE HAVE MORE THEN B\ DOUBLED OUR STOCK Tlll SE PURC II ES HAVE BEEN MADE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. The Bargains we now offer you cannot be duplicated east or west. They will probably never be offered again. A THIS I NO ADYERTISING CATCH But a Genuine Purchase and sale. We cannot begin to enumerate the bargains we have, CALL AND EXAMINE FOR YOURSELF. G| COUNCIL BLUFFS GARPET C0,, ized wbout six years. Last yeur its attend- Ve n “° ance averaged about sixty. “The circle will reorganize for this season’s work about Octo- ber 1, and ali who desire to be enrclled Jeave their names with R. V. Innes, N Peari street, Those who wish books can order them of J. C. DeHaven. For those who have pursucd_q complete college course the work of the Chautauqua_circle will be in the nature of a revie and for those who have never taken up this course of study it is a grana opportunity. Let noone confound this with the Chautauqua assembly. Tho latter is the unnual gathering of all the cir- cles. Allwho wish to take any portion of o course should leave their names as di- ccted above, The expense is mere it is desirable to have cach member follow ghly, this is not essential to ths enjoynient of those eveniags of study. The gatherings are informal enough to_pit everybody at their case. There should be an average attendance of at least 100 this ho | season v nominal, and while A N ir i Artists prefer the Halleit & Da piano, at C. B, Music Co., 224 Br h e Good dwellings and lots for sale on ¢ pryments by I H. Sheafo & Co., divay and Main sts., up-stairs. vis adway. - "3 | Travelers! Stopat the Bechtele. o —— s | 'The finish on our collars, cuffs and shirts cannot be equalled. Cascade NO. 405 BROADWAY, Laundry Co. . r, - H. Sheafe loans lr.nm-y on chattel coisINIg o ATl s hesarstetotty || LB chumest Ground for Residence in the Western Part of the City, n | confidental. Oftice 500 Broadway, cot- Is now platted into Beauti arge Lots. About ten minutes ride on the ner Main street, up N moter to Donglas street. Omaha. They lie ona level but elevated strip of ground. A SURPRISE! YouMUST KEEP COOL SO Go TO Baird’s for Fruits. Assorted Baskets Put Up to Order. For GROCERIES & FRESH FRUITS Go To N. I. TIBBETTS, and Save Money. No. 345 Broadway. t on the north, Perfect. "T—Printed Abstract and Warranty Deed with each Lot. i »lots with refercnee to the grade hefore buying a lot. 1o alone, if you buy one of these lots, dlass of purchasers a limited numbér of lots \\i]] he sold | || ! ly p\\m nl~ without interest. éy to castern Nebraska and western Towa met im this city vesterday for the purpose of organ- ¥ | izing a medical association. It was intended to hold the meeting in the parlors of t Ogden house, but attendunce was 50 much lurger than was anticipated that more room was needed to uecommodate them and they adjourned to G . R. hall on Pearl LEY BU RK strect. The meeting was called to order at 1 building ]I 5 1 «.\xl St., Council Blufts, Towa, e o P MR bR it IR o Boddaitdafocel st St A SR 1:4 and proceeded immediately to ef- = fect a permanent erganization. The follow- | ESTABLISHED 1842, INCORPORATED 1878 ing oficers for the ensuing year were elected : RUSSELL & co L) President, Dr. Maci ot Council Bluffs; MASSILLON, OHIO, MANUFACTURERS. 7 ) ) o'clock d | first vice president, Dr. Emmert, of Atlan- © | tic;second vice president, Dr. Deaise, of it | Omaha; secretary, Dr. Carter, of Omaha; S | troasurer, Dr. Lacey, of Council Bluffs. The name of the association is the Missour: Val- ley Medical so and the meotinzs will be held every four months. The next meeting will be hield in this city and after that wher- SIZES FROM enty-four members enrolled and others w | be added. No business of importance was HORSE transacted at yesterday's meeting, as the ob 5 For your LightCarriages BUGGIES, CARTS and OTHER VEHICLES, = SeeHenryVanBrunt Largest Stock and Lowest Prices. Especially Adapted for ELECTRIC LIGHTING, No. 20 Main Street. SWANSON MUSIC CO., 329 Brnadway Full Line of MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Best Pianos and Organs on Monthly Payments, ALLEN'S RESTAURANT FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. 0,408 BROADWAY, OUR EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES for SHOE, I the Cause of the High Temperature mpetition. BOSTON IIOU & SHOE STORE E. ADAMS & CO., No. 417 Broadway, Council Bluffs, Jow ITRAINTIZ TAMES Successor to SCOFIELD & CAVIN, No. 200 Broadway. Buy Your GROCERIES of un.-\sl Send for Gatalngue. IFES, IOWA, 125 C HARRIS, Manager. e . Neb. senring, Omal A. J. Jonas, Omal A. B, M. CASCADE LAUNDRY GOMPANY MAKE CALLS AND DELIVERIES PROMPTLY. NO 330 BROADWAY. TELEPHONE NO. 260 SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE. TALadvertisements, such as Lost, Found, Somers, Omala, B. . Moore, Or W. ‘L. Gal- braith, Omaha, and Dr. Peabody, Omaha. - Murs. H. Lee, dress v work. Call and see her, opp. court house. - — S. B, Wadsworth & C ——— Railroad men are given special terms on Radiant Home and Stewart stoves at Cole & Cole’s, 41 Main st. loan money. a able to consume the then the doctol e called in to provide the remedies. of which they have to | themselves before the king will rescribed mmount, o L New maple syrup, just received, $1 per bucket, at Fearon’s. u © E “r Y3To Loan, For Sale, To Rent, Wants, Boara touch them. His majesty. it appears, is ; fur o ur 9 Maclkerel, $1.35 a bucket, at Fearon’s. | 34 hard worker, notw |l)v~L:mdlim_' his flz’h n‘Alh- of |"Q§'F;lpxl¢"u |,1Nl::’|x"(‘)'|'-‘?h:'n':::: Rohl:nsnns 151323 - way, % T T (L T o effeminacy. He rises at 5 and goes to ertion and Five Cents Per Line for each sub- All Fruits In Thelr Season. el. 0. u Have our wagon call for your soiled | o4 418, ° All the affairs of the country n, Leave advertisements at ————————————————————————————— e clothes. If You Want Safe Deposit or Cheap Loun, Call on International Building, Loan and Investment Union B. V. KIDD & SON, 606 Broa(lway. }"0 N. Main Cascade Laundry Co. —— Crowding the Paving. Work on the Vine street paving was com- menced yesterday morning by McAdams & Amberg, who have just completed the paving of Eighth street from Broadway to Eighth avenue. Vine street will require about three days to complete, when work will be com- menced on Fifth avenue. which will be paved from Pearl to Eighth street. Scventh and Eighth uvenues will also be paved from in to Sixth street, which will be paved with cypress blocks as' far south as Fifth Pearl Street, n v Broadway, pass through his hand At regular periods he makes a tour of his domains to sce how his subjects are getting on and to redr their grievances should they have any. He appear to be a pav- agon of u monarch. WANTS. {OR LEASE-Good h piuitable for dairy e and splendid pasture, near the city. Apply 10 BwwyA WHITE J. P. ANDERSON SEWING MACHINE. Manager, ~ W, H. KNEPHER, THE GROCER, 744 B'dway White at LAKE MANAWA Take tho I‘“ RNISHED room for rent, 117 4th st, P His Father Had Changea. Yonkers Statesman: Thore is no more pat hetic figure in America than what Tans Bre llmmu.\ll d “*the poor, hard- working German.’ bl (TS thing be possible, he is honest to a fault, and ion finds no ple 7 ANTED—Young man familiar with the o ity to solicit work on commission, Cascade Laundry Co. o i if ‘V'w D—A thoroughly competent book- keeper. None need um\l; who cannot fur- ) avenue. There is considerable yet to be in his frank na- | Bish recommendations from former employer . o | done this season, and the worlk is being 3oreavement came to such a one | (it SAIEY wanted. Addr . lieo office, M. F. ROHRER For the Beach. pushed to get it finished before the ground h | froczes. e in the death of hisfather. ily ties are strong among the and his sorrows weighed heavily upou [ ten stone pavers, A, him. Asa mark of filial respec t he de- termined to have a portrait of his father and turning to tho directory, not for ccnsolation, but for information, he t-car track on £1.75 per day. Also bert, Supt., Council Fam- W ANTED-76 men to i cutons, Broadway. Wag A F o D()!'BLB DI'LA LD bTbAMhR- e A Word to the Wise. 1f you are contemplating making an investment why not select a good bar- gain instead of being contented with NY one who has real estat sell cheap for cash_address oftice, Council Bluffs. Just an ordinary lot, and why not get o | ¢ouoht the name of a portrait painter, | JOOR RE even-room cottage. on the cor- Ef é parfoct title instead of a half title, ‘Buy | jugt'ne o man.with n house full of frozen | = Beroftdave. and Gt W.C. dames, @fl'fl’/’ oo Lok your property from our list and get water pipes would wearily turn to it for IL E for sale 1n car load lots, Mulholland & C somethi ing choice, at a low figure and on the name and addvess of the neavest HOR! coey terms. ODELL BROS. & CO. | jlumber. Having found what he N r = RINE & e ? ] ade, for city lot, finest Petty Offenders. wanted, he ,=0ughl out the artist, matched family team in state. No, 152 Squire Schurz sized up yesterday’s police and asked if he could p: int o | West Broadway. victims as follows: C. §. Johnson, carrying | POLtrait of his father. “Certainly, (OR SALE-My entiro stock of cook and e Gy ) € | gud the artist, *why didn’t you bring heating stoves; also a full line of furniture concenled weapons, $5 and costs; J. Mick- | {1 01q wentloman: nlong with you?': | 8t bottom roc sold on pay- aker, drunk, §7.60; John Murph 125004 290 ong YOl o | ments. Broadw drunk, | vy §.10; Tom’ Cusick, drunk, $5.105 Loui¢ Crupper, vag, fiftcen days on the streets. Gl ol > vas deat,” sobbed the caller. he artist was touched and expressed his regret at having opened the wound. “*But,” he said cheerily, *‘that need not preveut you having eis portrait. Bring stock of stationery, fancy goods, jeweiry, me hn»photum.;ph I'here vos none, etc., in a thriving town for residence’ in South 1\n~uw|c«| the son, wiping his eyes Omiaha. I, Bryant & Co., 63 Ilrondwu) “Then how can you expect me to paint | ouncl Bl Ta. his portrait.” “Why can you not his picture paint? You are n portrait painter. Shust you paint him.” The artist saw the humor of the thing and told the bereaved son to eall A large number of, o0 dwell. “Call and examine list. . Sheate Family Jars. Stone and glass fruit jars for putting up fruit, also new rubbers, at Fearon's. well assorted & e —— Aledger and journal is something a man in business has occasion to use al- most every day in the y Get some- thing neat and to suit your own style,at Morchouse & Co.’s, No. 1 Pearl st. B> Jlm nall outside ety 1 acre tracts o suit purchaser. 1t 1 oy ust Imits, or will divids into 10 T Bryant & Co e — again in Pl Boots, shoes. Kinnehan's, 326 B'way. | two weeks. He did, “Vell, you have ,,,,,I}.‘,ufii, e ST —— him painted?” ‘Ye said the artist, ni'xklml y A good article of peaches, 20 cents per | **T have done the best I could, Hero it ryant d can, at Fearon’s, is.” The German looked at the puuuu, rs streaming down his che he “Vos dot so? Dot H . i mein poor old um,r: Ach Gott! How a S STEWART, M fl..I] V. M. s ——— A good article of tea for 25 cents at Fearon’s. e — J.G. Tipton has bargainsin real estate, ol The Royal Falace of Hue. Philadelphia Telegraph: Despite the civilizing attempts of the French, life in the royal palace of Hue continues un- changed. The king’s harem is com- posed of 100 women, who are recruited chiefly from among the daughters of functionaries. Once within the palace they cease all communication with their . families, and become, 80 to speak, pris- 7 oners. They are divided into nine, classes, or ranks, and are fed and clothed at the expense of the state. The king is attended daily by a number of women, chosen from all the ranks of the harem. Thirty of them mount guard at the door of his majesty’s privite apartments. Five arve attached constantly to his per- son; 1t is these wiro have charge of his toilot; they dress him, perfume him, pare his unils and arrange his turban. 2l ul~o attend him at table. HOSPITAL 45 FOURTH STREET. Telephone No. COUNCIL BLUFFS, g H h- short \imu loans on real estate, in sums 1o suit, at lowest rate of interest. Office X Broadway and Main street, upstairs, R St 2005, t : IOWA 0. . McDANELD & €0., Hides. Tallow. Pelts. Wool and Furs. Highest Market FPrices. Prompt Hoturas, “ “E I nn ssn cASH Qfl) and SH “mn Street,Councl! lhuKs.!aWfl- BN - TER. IN COUNCIL BLUFFS. i THE MORRIS TYPE WRITER. PRICE $15. Is equal to any High ors Have you noticed the beautiful finish given collars, cuffs and shirts by Cas- te Laundry n FINE, CHOICE IMPORTED MILLINERY | 1514 Douglas 8t., Omaha, Neb T STEAM 3 o lots in Squire’s addition to Council Bluffs, T b the remaining lots M city for 80 cash payment, und long sive to sacure homes, and I wiil make libs 1 1n building houses. Call at once and see To close o will sell the finest located lots in time on balance, to perscns who ( 1 loans to those who desire on the advice of the du;wru he takes a little Bordesux wine, The quantity of rice eaten by his majesty is always the same; it is measured and weighed; but should his appetite fall off and he be ua- HUMAN HAIR G00DS| BANKERS. MRS, C. L GILLETTE, o7 130, 606 Broadvway, Council Bluffs, lowa. TWANTED—Good Salesimen on large comu WANTED—LOCAL AND TRAVE ING AG nd on or salary. '8 ON COMMISSION | I;ELEGTI!I(! BELTS AND ELECTRIC TRUSSES. | i